davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-08-27

a new form OF railway seat spring has
been devised In England, and is highly
spoken Of. The entire seat is carried on
cooled spring Of peculiar form, and is
free to move IN all directions, so that
every jerk and oscillation that the car can
receive is perfectly taken up.-Chicago
Herald y
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-08-27

Our action must clotlie as with an i'm
mortality. kIathsome or glorious. Cotton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-08-27

/ hereby certify that Z. Boyd Faulkner zone
of the Special Commissioners In the above en-
titled cause, has executed bond with suffc lent
security. as required by law. s5
II. MARTIN. Clerk.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-08-27

BY authority of declee of the Circuit Court
of Berkeley County, West Virginia, entered on
the 9th day of July, 1887, in the chancery cause
therein pending, of the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-08-27

BY virtue OF the authority vested in us, by q
entered in the chancery cause of Enoch q.
Hedges. vs.. Theresa A. Mussetter and others.
on the 18th day OF April, 1887. we the under
signed Special Commissioners VIII proceed 10
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-08-27


A year had passed away and q change
had come over my situation IN life. For
uy dear, kind mistress wss obliged to give
up house and go abroad, and was en-
gagged rs general servant to a lady In
Portsmouth,.
Z Now ( was to know what indeed it
meant to BE simple servant lassie under
thodghtlesS and dnkind mistrezs Per-
haps she did not really mean to be un-
kind, perhaps she could not help it. / be-
heve that, hard though her heart UNI
doubleday was, she would often have felt
for me could she ban have known how
her words used to burn into nly feelings.
I'm sore tried to please her. I'm sure
/ did what could and as we'll az could,
but my whole life soon became burden
to me-. used to go to my room and,
don't laugh, cry md pray. That helped
me some dom forget I'm but simple
Scottish lassie. q
Did my mistress scoIdi No, not down.
right. She nagged. on! that worrying,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
metropolitan Burglars

1 Gentleman whom I net this after
noon. commenting on the purchase by
Tiffany fCr $50 Geo francs cf tie French
crCv-a jewels, made the remark that thse
Is TGCre treasure stored in the city Of NcT
YORK than ia any ether city Of the world
Tor two reasons" said lie, 1t is the
r-C=c valuable city to sack. In the first
place. a great amount Of al sorts Of treas
Ure-bJllon- diamonds and precious
etoacs Of all sCrts--is stored II safes which
sny expert burglar can open in half an
hour with appliances which can be carried
III the vest pocket" He said that 4 man
could carry in his vest pocket that
which would open any safe now in Use.
1T does not require an expert man,
either said he. You can do it: any
body can do it." Then this gentleman
went on to demonstrate clearly how il
could be done. lie said there is no secu
rity in safes, and the only way IS 10 have
valuables guarded by Waterman He
said this IS the reason for the growth Of
these great safe deposit companies. He
then illustrated it by saying that vial o
nitro-glyceTine, with Q percussion cap and
a small piece Of putty, was all that was
necessary TO do the work on any safe that
was now nanUfactured.-Cor. Phladel-
phia Times
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
HOW woRKINGMEN LIVE IN ITALY.

l. The European wOrkin gTRan manages to
| exist by reducing the standard OF living,
| and buying only such articles IS are ALSO
/ lutelv necessary There are men in Italy
who earn but seven Genus for day S work
/ OF fourteen hOuTs-One half cent an hour.
! Very few skilled mechanics earn as much
as dollar day; the average does not ex-
! coed fifty cents. The Italisn mechanic
manages to get through on this sum,
| partly because the cheapness Of living, but
| but principally because OF his wonderful
/ economy and happy disposition, that en-
ables him 10 be satisfied and c0ntented
with conditions ~ which even an AHleri-
/ can beggar would rcbs.
There is no waste in ltalian kitchens. not
/ even in kitchens OF the rich. The refuse
of the rich mans kitchen IS carefully stored
| by the covk. and sold TO dealers
| in second hand food who
| in turn retail IL to the poor. This
perquisite forms quite an item ii the cook :
| income He dries and sells the coffee
grounds used in his masters coffee; be
saves the drippings Of the oil in which the
| fish are fried or the Mscaroni is cooked,
lays by the shavings and drippfngs from
/ the candles. and for these and similar
| small odds and ends receives ST least three
or four live sixty ..or eighty cents a
month. The markets where these arti-
| cles are sold are usually on the Piazza or
open square found in al Italian cities.
/ From one and the same yender may be
purchased almost any article from pick
/ led cucumber to s rusty sword The mar
ket man squsts on the broad smooth stones
| Of the Piazzs with his goods piled around
/ him-oid clothes. nails, secondhand inpd.
dried coffee grounds, candle ends and al
pings, tools, knives and forks, rusty
iron bedsteads, and host of other articles
too numerous to mention. Il Is from such
sources tbs; the economical Italian house
wife obtains her provisions, her clothing
and her furniture.
The average rent paid by the italian
workingman for his room. his home and
workshop combined, is twelve 10 fifteen
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
The Educational Courention.

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE National Eiu-
catiOnal Association reassembled at
O'Clock this morning. The report of the
committee on the nomination Of officers
was read. This concluded the principle
miscellaneous business Of the morning and
the chairman announced Dr. James An
gell, president Of Michigan university. The
subject Of DR.. J. B. Angeles essay was
The erection Of the university, college and
higher archaeological schools TO the public
system of instruction"
The next contribution 10 the discussion
was Rev. J. W Strong, d. D., president
of Carleton college, Minnesota, who read a
which he strongly advocated the resump-
ton of religious teaching in education.
Then came Rev. DR.. l. Hopkins, presf
dent of Emory College, Georgia. His
ideas were upon the Relation of higher
chronological schools to the public system
of instruction The subject was
continued by Prof T. H. Mcbride,
of the State University of Iowa
President of the State University of Wis
consin, DR.. T A. Noble editor of the Ad-
vance, Rev. DR.. Mayo; Mr. Price Of Ten.
nessee, Mr. Charles A Blanchard, Mr..
Campbell Of California, and DR.. Hogan OF
Salem, took part in the discussion.
The evening session commenced at 5 p.
N. The topic OF the session was: The
means and the ends of culture to be pro
vided for the American people beyond the
ordinary school period. This subject was
exhaustively discussed Numerous de
partment meetings were also held during
the afternoon
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15

| dollars year. If he is stone mason,
or engaged in any other work
that does not require him to make work
shop out of his home, he may, for the
sake of sunshine and air, pay more
eighteen or twenty dollars-and take a
room higher up on the third or fourth
floor. Those who are able to de this are
not many. The majority must content
themselves with the cheaper rooms In
Easements and on ground floors. Unmar-
ried workingmen, if not living at home
live In lodgings where beds cost three or
four cents night. \ very poor laborer
will hire for five cents a double bed-that
is. one about four feet wide and
share it with a companion, thus
making the cost for each only
two and a half cents. Sometimes
as many as thirty sleep in room not six
teen feet square, the beds being arranged
like hunks, one above the other, two Per
sons in each bunk, the sleepers ''spoonIng
together. packed like sardines.
At twelve O'Clock, after six hours work,
our Italian goes to the nearest 'trattoria,
and for seven or elgnt
cents gets hearty dinner OF macaroni,
bread and wine The wine used is the last
drippings squeezed from the grapes. 1t is
really little more than so much sour Wa
ter, and is bought for eight or ten Gets
quart. If the workingman has family. a
mess Of five or six pounds OF macaroni, cost
ing seventeen or nineteen cents, IS pre-
pared by the wife; a five pound loaf OF
bread is bought for fifteen cents, making
the dinner Of the entire family Of six or
seven persons cost only thirty-t1ve or forty
cents. Supper, like breakfast. is meagre-
bread and finocchio, or perhaps bread and
coffee. At workingman's trattoria pint
OF so-called coffee costs one cent, with su
gar two cents; third of a pound of bread,
one cent-three cents for the supper OF
bread and coffee-Harper's Magazine.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
Chicago Grain and Provisions.


The feeling IN the wheat pit at the openinG was
decidedly beacfsh. August started at 1IJs advanced
te y ana thea became weak and factuating. The
depression was caused largely by vague rumors and
expressed fears OF hot wheat, though rcbody on the
foOr had actual knowledge Of a bushel IN Chicago
elevators that at ell Out OF condition. II was
aIsO reported that the remnant OF the OF the Cali
f0rnfa crowds hold was being sold out and this To-
Sether with large selling orders for for foreign &C
commits created an unsettled feeling. August closed
at rs.
Corn traders were disposed 70 bull the market to
day on the strength OF the dry weather reported In
many sections of the belt Local shorts bought
freely and more outsid business was transacted,
many or ders being received TO purchase for couD
Try aceount. August opened lie, higher at 1914 sold
up 70 3iL eciined 10 s6i1s, and closed at 36I1s
Oats were comparatively quiet, Near futures
opened higher in sympathy with corn but lost some
of the early advance before the close August start
ed sc higher 26, sold I'D to 2s1S and closed at
ISIS, the lowest figure OF the day. Provisions were
moderately active early bu; the latter part Of the
session the market became slow. The feeling on
saort ribs unsettled. but the dig operators who
have Ia ken prominent part in the trade for
al days past not disposed to operate with their
usual freedom.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
Mr.. Charles Maekey's Mistake.

Mr.. Charles Mackey jeers at the SEN
tence When the hay Is in the NOV, "
evidently under the impression that the
last word IS substantive coined from the
verb TO now" IF this were good Eng
hsh,'' he says, why should il lot be fol-
lowed by such companion compositions As
When the corn IS n the reap, When the
sheep are in TIE shear or even When
the COWS are IN the milk Some day
NJ. Maekey VII find cut what blu1der Re
has made. and then lie VIII want 20 50
EFT in the back yard and kick himself
New York Tribune
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
France.

PARIS, July 14-President Grevey
and his ministry were greeted
with some isolated cries Of "vive
Boulanger" and resign, and few Kisses
on their arrival at Long Chambs to witness
the review, but cries of ''vive Ia republi
que" dominated and the people seemed gen
orally disposed to be friendly The review
of the troops passed off without incident.
It was witnessed by an immense but order
crowd which cheered the troops heartily.
The march past began at 40 o'clock and
finished at $50. The president and cabi-
net then returned to Paris Toe populace
this evening is calm and all fears of disord
er have VANISHED.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
England.

LONDON, July 1.-THE queen today
laid the foundation stone of the women
memorial statute to the prince consort in
Windsor park. Seven thousand persons
were present, chilly women.
In the house Of lords this afternoon
Baron Ashbau, lord chancellor OF Ireland
moved the second reading of the crimes
bill In making the motion he described
the bill as measure intended to counter
act the criminal. demoralizing system Of in
timidatiOn now reigning in Ireland: a sys-
TEN that c0erced loyal people. interfered
with every relation Of life: neither sex nor
age has spared from this Odi0us, ferOciOus,
c9wardly tyranny.
Earl Granville said he would not deny
that the government, finding itself unable
to maintain law and order by existin 9
machinery, had the right to apply to par
lament for further power; but when the
restrictions proposed suspending common
personal rights. the clearest proof should be
required to justify an exceptional law. The
state of ireland IS IS peaceable now as ii
50 when ordinary law was
found sufficient. Every one now
knew the real aim of the bill was to sup
press combinations that interfered with the
policy government and brand them as
illegal. The measure was Of deplorably
dangerous character and would certainly
lead to grave evils il Ireland. The oppC-
sition having done its utmost to pass the
bill must leave to the government the re
sponsibiiity Of results.
The bill was then read a second time.
The measure viii be discussed in committee
tomorrow:
In the house of commons this evening
Lord Randolph Churchill criticized the
Irish land bill and Sir William Vernon
Harcourt commended Churchills exposi-
ton Of the defects in the bill. Harcourt
said: Let the government throw overheard
the clauses that both Tories and Liberals
oppose and the bill would find an easy
VaSSdre
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
An Adverse Decision.

WASHINGTON, July 14-Mr. Frank ?.
Brown, principal examiner in electricity in
the patent office, has submitted to the com
missioner his report on the request Of Eli
ash Gray for leave TO amend the claim il
his application for patent for the speak
ing telephone by inserting the word me
tallic" before the word diaphragm in his
original claim. Argument was heard in
the case May p. 1887. Mr.. Brown decides
adversely TO such amendment, holding
that II is concluded by the decision in the
original speaking telephone interference
case. and that its subject matter has been
abandoned by GRAY.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
FiStic HOnors.

READING, Pa, July 14.-Moses Rother-
Fralk Templin, butcher, net this after
noon in al open field to decide who was
the bully CT Berks county. They fought
with bare knuekles, stripped to the waist,
without a referee, kicking and biting being
allowed. They brutality gouged each other
for fifteen minutes when friends took them
in charge. Rothermel had both eyes
closed and was badly kicked in the ribs
and abdoman. Templin's face was fearful
" punished. Five hundred people wines
sed the fight.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
Ball and Bat.
Robbed and Deserted.

CHICAGO, July S.-A news special from
Indianapolis, Ind. says: Lieut. James W.
Grayden of the United States navy, inven-
tor Of a new method Of using dynamite in
naval warfare, brought suit here yesterday
for divorce from his wife. He alleges
that two years ago while he was Ill at Hong
Kong he gave his wife bank check to en-
able her to get whatever money she needed
for household expenses, and she drew $27,-
900, his entire savings, and fed to Ameri-
ca and that he has not been able to find
her
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
Strike OF the Steel Workers

PrrrsBURG. Pa, July 14-AboUt 500
workmen at Black Diamond steel works Of
Park Bros. & Co. struck today because the
firm refused TO reinstate number OF IN
ion men recently discharged. The mill
was operated by nou-union men until few
weeks ago when an assembly OF Knights Of
Labor was formed and about two thirds Of
the employees Joined. The leaders in move
ment were discharged and strike follow
ed. The works are still running but all Of
the departments are badly crippled for
holm
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
kansas City Grain and Provisions.


KANSAS CITY, July ~
Daily Indicator reco-s wheat steady; No. res-
cash. g. bid, AUguzt sd4x oid; No soft cash
81 bid Sc asked
Corn No. cash ~ bid; August 81 bid. >
September S1s bid. U.s. asked. No. white. cash-
3 Did Year ?. BID. . asked. = hid. y sske1.
Oass No. cash. hics nor G1ers, August sales
"a.
Rye. 80. cash IL asked
Eay-Fi-m: fancy small haled. So 50; large. go q
Flax s<aesi-.s-
Butrer-Faaey creamery - good Il; a1s dairy IN
store psa<ks. r. ccuIc7oE ss.1 cents
C1eese-F,lli cream. 40 ~, tars IS
ErS-Stes4Iy. Per doz
flour. Dun steady Quotations %. XXX q
o 81 family g. o5i &; choice g. si s fancy 20
sK1-e fs2cy s. sci 5c patslr & s)sz2 -
Corn NeaL-Greer. -, dr7e-a- =, cho.ce yellow. s.
b1Ak. ~.
P-7z-BslIk. g. ssck41 -
soEiEry-0ld nsrs- tx. heavy = =. rooe1s-z e 4
turkeys Sz@G
Provlstozzs-SuSa cured hams =; n.coa g.: dried
oss l.. dried beef eiezr. 2; -y salt Lear rfo xsteS
g. x; long Gear, g. - shoulders q 81 szI-- eieez
q -; s11oss1 cleE 70 ssEss, g = lolg ci-s-.
O. = shoulders, q 81 saort clear. a. .,
Sas~ Enrk-f5 a.
Ls-1--Snotce -1erce o. x
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
Water Famine in Mexico. Mo.

MEXICo, Mo, July 14-Monday night
the city council passed g resolution annull-
ing the waterworks contract. and to day
the mayor ordered the fire department rot
to use the water for any public purpose, to
save the city from all responsibility to the
company and force the troubles 10 a sharp
issue The city is not to use the water,
while on the other hand the company de-
clares its readiness 10 furnish all that may
be requlied for fire and other purposes.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15

Aspiring Author-I have here, sir TAPS
roID, an entirely new theory about the
battle Of Gettysburg, which would like
to submit.
Editor twearilyl-I dislike 10 reopen
that controversy; but a new theory-what
is it in brief,
Aspiring Author-That there never was
any battle Of Gettysburg. dull thud on
Office stairs. I-Harper's Bazaar.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
Prussia.

BERLIN, July 14-Friederich Krupp,
the well known German metal founder
and gigantic steel gun manufacturer, died
today in his villa near Essen, Phenish
Prussia. Herr Krupp was born at Essen
in 1912.
Emperor William arrived at Constance
today and was received by the grand duke
and duchess of Baden who afterward &C
companied him on steamer TO Mainau.
The emperor stood on the deck Of the YES
sci when leaving and waved salutes to the
cheering crowd
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
The Cltimatum.

New YORK. July IA conference be
tween Sergeant Of the Brotherhood of Fire
men committee of strikers with the off
GERS of the Brooklyn road was held this
morning bat no agreement was reached
The ultimatum of the railroad officers is
that the strikers might apply work to FL
vacancies but under no consideration
would the company discharge new men.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
SPORTING POINTS.
Hard Glove Contest.

New YORK, July 14.-Tom Doris Of
Yonkers and Paul Farley Of Brooklyn,
fought forty four rounds Ia two hours and
ifty-six minutes with hard gloves about
thirty miles up the sound early this morn
ing. The battle was terrific one and both
men were badly punished. When the fight
was becoming most interesting police pa
troll came along. Lockers on, princi pals
and seconds scampered off, but not beipre
the fight was declared draw
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15

The telephone wire between Brussels
and Paris vas put TO a fra-srEal Use r.
Gently BY the advantage Of 1alcrophole.
The Partisan people, being invited 20 Lis
ten 70 a band q music in Brussels, heard
over the wire French MELODY, ac9 hear!
il so istinctly that not ncte was missed
Chicago Tines.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
Official Denial.

TOPEKA, Kan, July lit is officially
denied at the Chicago, Kansas Il Nebraska
railway headquarters here, that c. W.
Fisher is to retire from the position of gen
eral manager of that company. Mr..
Fisher has not rendered his resignation, nor
does he contemplate so doing.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
The Theatre Treasurer.

He knows everybody who goes 20 the
theatre and pays for his seat lie is never
known TO knowingly know deadhead.
/ have seen him change from smiling,
affabie Beau Brummel, selling fftieth
row dress circle ticket to 2 pretty miss, to
hOpelessly deaf and blind old man, upon
the mere appearance Of the theatrical
tramp known as the deadhead st Louis
Republican
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
Rich Gold Find in Michigan.

CHICAGO, July IA News special
from Ishpeming, Mich. says: Assays Of
quartz have been found on the gold pros
pect The Lake Superior Iron Co. gave
S13 in gold for twelve ounces Of rock. or
$50. 600 gold to the ton. Miners traced the
vein 200 yards on the surface. i store
house is now being built to hold the rock.
More rock as rich as the first was taken
out yesterdsv.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15

81. LOUIE July IL
csssIe-Rcts, $50, snpt loo; market st .ady choscs
heavy native steers - S@4 b. shipperz
coed q 01as 50; s5ockers fair to good e. l0s .
Texas common 70 choice, g. inG4 %
Eoss-Receipss Ssvs shpt &c; market strong
choice. heavy and butchers selections 8 ga
~ packing fair IN good. IS 05As l5s yorxers M
OHM 20 prime. s 6S Is Gigs COMMON good 81 81
as %.
sheep-Receipts Il6h shipments 21o. naarset firm:
clipped fair to- choice ge.s4 ~. lambs O. CO.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
Stay of Execution Granted

New YORK, July fudge Potter Of
the supreme court this afternoon granted 4
stay in the Sharpe case until Monday next
and granted an order requiring the district
attorney to show cause on that day why Il
should rot be permanent The stay was
granted on affidavits by Shapes counsel
that they need time to prepare bill OF ex
ceptions, and that Judge Barrett had said
that he was to III TO give the matter OF a
stay his attention.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15

force of thirty Pinkerton detectives arrived
ia the city from Chicago this morning and
were dispatched ut once to the coke regions.
There has been no trouble so far but the
operators fear the Hungarian element and
want to be prepared in the event Of an out
break. A.special telegram from Everson,
Pa, say rhe strike is certainly nearing an
end The rank and file of the strikers are
weakening.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15

CHICAGO. July IL
Drovers Journal report Cattle receipts 1885, ship
menfs 900. Market lower. Shipping Steers go 70
1870; pounds IS 25@4 i5 ssockers and feeders S ga
10 cows, bulls AID mixed q O92 81; bulk o. SO
Is; Texas cattle 81 1sesS ~
Hog-Recepz 1850 shipments 500 MARKET
strong. Rough end mixed IS logs %; packing and
shipping s. Gas IS; light 8 IU5 10; skfps S30S51;
Sneep-Receipt5 800. shipments Soc Market
steady All shorT, natives s. 1894 S western "a as
10. Texans = s56sS..5; lambs g. ass4 ~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
He Could not Accept.

CHICAGO, July IA Daily News spe-
cial from Columbus. Ohio, says that the
son of Judge Allen G.. Thurman has receiv-
cd letter from his father who is now in
Boston requesting him TO prevent his name
from going before the next state couven
ton. Judge Thurman says he could not
accept the nomination for governor.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
Turf Winners.

New YORK, July 14-Winners al Mon
mouth Park: Patrocles. Barridge. Trou-
badour, Laggard, Young Duke, Harbor-
ough.
CHICAGO, July 14.-Winners at Wash
ington Park: Cassie, Little Mipch, Le-
man, Raceland, Sour Mash, GlenIortune.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH
OVER THE OCEAN.
Egypt.

ROME, July 14.-Details Of the explo-
sion Of the gunpewder magazine at Masso-
wah On the 18th inst, shows that ten
Italian soldiers We're killed and seventy
injured, and that camp property worth
$500, eco was destroyed